SportsPulse: USA TODAY Sports' Steve Berkowitz takes a deep dive on how the recent controversy at Arizona could affect his income and breaks down the biggest salaries in college hoops.
USA TODAY Sports

Missouri's Michael Porter Jr. warms up before the start of a college basketball game against Iowa State on Nov. 10. He has missed more than three months after back surgery.(Photo: The Associated Press)

Porter, a five-star recruit and potential No. 1 overall pick in this year's NBA draft, had back surgery in November after appearing in just one game and recording two minutes of collegiate action. He's missed more than three months.

"Really, you come off of back surgery and you're talking about really his third practice," Martin told reporters. "(We) just want to get the reps under his belt so he can be effective. He knows he's not going to be at the level, just from a conditioning standpoint, but as long as he feels good, I think that's the first thing. And then we'll go from there."

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No. 1: Mike Krzyzewski, Duke: $8,982,325 - Because Duke is a private school, Krzyzewski’s total is the one reported on the school’s most recently available federal income tax return, which covers pay for the 2015 calendar year, including benefits and bonuses. Duke’s return stated that $2,199,737 of Krzyzewski’s total had been reported as deferred compensation on prior years’ returns. Rob Kinnan, USA TODAY Sports

No. 2: John Calipari, Kentucky: $7,994,147 – Last March, Calipari’s contract was extended by two years, through March 30, 2024. His basic compensation from the school increased from last season by a previously scheduled $350,000. It is set to go up by $500,000 more next season. In addition, he reported nearly $550,000 in athletically related outside income for 2016-17. Randy Sartin, USA TODAY Sports

No. 3 Chris Holtmann, Ohio State: $7,149,849 – In hiring Holtmann away from Butler, Ohio State gave him an eight-year contract beginning with annual basic pay of $3 million. But Ohio State also gave Holtmann what it termed “a one-time lump sum payment” of just over $2 million, plus another payment of nearly $1.9 million to cover the taxes owed on the lump sum. These amounts are likely connected to a buyout he owed Butler. Matthew O'Haren, USA TODAY Sports

No. 4: Bill Self, Kansas: $4,954,877 – Self’s compensation has been virtually unchanged since 2012, when he received a roughly $1.3 million increase. Last season, the school awarded him a discretionary bonus of $38,333 (two months’ base salary) as a reward for 13 consecutive Big 12 regular-season titles and back-to-back appearances in the NCAA tournament Elite Eight. Denny Medley, USA TODAY Sports

No. 5: Tom Izzo, Michigan State: $4,359,979 – Izzo had modest increases in several of his school-based income sources, as well as from outside sources. It all added up to the fourth consecutive year in which his compensation increased by about $100,000. Mike Carter, USA TODAY Sports

No. 6: Sean Miller, Arizona: $4,054,853 – Miller’s compensation for this contract year includes more than $1,454,853 that represents the current value of the final portion of a complex longevity fund that has been vesting to Miller over several years as an incentive for him to remain at the school. He is not scheduled to actually receive the money until May 2020, but that could change if his contract is terminated. Casey Sapio, USA TODAY Sports

No. 7: Bob Huggins, West Virginia: $3,760,000 – In November, Huggins signed a new contract that sets him to coach through the 2021-22 season, then move into five years of paid emeritus status. His basic pay from the school for this season is $250,000 greater than it had been scheduled to be under his prior deal – and it’s set to go up by another $100,000 each year. Ben Queen, USA TODAY Sports

No. 8: Larry Krystkowiak, Utah: $3,390,000 – In terms of recurring annual pay, Krystkowiak is the highest-paid men’s basketball coach at a Pac-12 Conference public school. An amendment that the parties signed in November 2016, but was retroactive to July of that year, moved him above $3 million. Automatic increases to various elements of his pay have done the rest. Stephen R. Sylvanie, USA TODAY Sports

No. 9: John Beilein, Michigan: $3,370,000 – Beilein is making this amount for a second consecutive season, and it’s not scheduled to change over the life of a contract set to run through April 15, 2021. Nearly half of his annual compensation is going into retirement plan. Tommy Gilligan, USA TODAY Sports

No. 10: Archie Miller, Indiana: $3,200,000 – Hired away from Dayton after last season, Sean Miller’s brother received a seven-year contract that is set to include a $50,000 increase every year. He can get a $125,000 bonus each year that Indiana’s schedule, when finalized, includes no more than one regular-season, non-conference opponent that has an RPI rating above 300, as reported in ESPN.com’s final ratings from the prior season. Brad Rempel, USA TODAY Sports

No. 11 (tie): Lon Kruger, Oklahoma: $3,100,000 – Under a five-year contract that took effect on July 1, 2016, Kruger’s pay in scheduled to increase by $100,000 in each of the years remaining on the deal. Mark D. Smith, USA TODAY Sports

No. 11 (tie): Shaka Smart, Texas: $3,100,000 – in 2010-11, the season in which Smart took VCU to the Final Four, he was making just under $425,000. His pay is now scheduled to increase by $100,000 each year under a deal set to run through April 5, 2023. Marvin Gentry, USA TODAY Sports

No. 13: Gregg Marshall, Wichita State: $3,044,000 – Working under a seven-year, rolling contract, Marshall’s pay is set to increase by $500,000 not long after the 2017-18 season. David Kohl, USA TODAY Sports

No. 14: Tony Bennett, Virginia: $3,000,000 – After last season, Bennett received a one-year contract extension and a raise of nearly $700,000 above what he had been scheduled to make this season. The deal also added a third longevity payment that, like the two original payments, is guaranteed if he’s fired without cause. He’s set to get $1 million on March 15, 2019; $400,000 two years later and another $1 million on March 15, 2023. Amber Searls, USA TODAY Sports